Philosophical Explorations

Papers
(The TQCC of Philosophical Explorations is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Perceptual metaphysics: the case for composites24
Unsettledness and the intentionality of practical decisions13
Learning to walk and talk (again): what developmental psychology can teach us about online intersubjectivity8
Adverbialism, the many-property problem, and inference: reply to Grzankowski6
Psychiatric fictionalism and narratives of responsibility6
Inner speech: from self-knowledge to the second-person5
Comment on ‘What’s special about “not feeling like oneself”?’5
Empathy as a means to understand people5
Skepticism about reasons for emotions5
What do my problems say about me?4
Simulation trouble and gender trouble4
Empathising in online spaces4
Are emotions necessary and sufficient for moral judgement (and what would it tell us)?4
On the self-ascription of deafferented bodily action4
Reason and intuition in Aristotle's moral psychology: why he was not a two-system dualist3
Authoritatively avowing your imaginings by self-ascriptively expressing them3
Collective moral agency and self-induced moral incapacity3
Revisiting McKay and Johnson's counterexample to (β)3
My Illness, My Self, and I: when self-narratives and illness-narratives clash3
Self-illness ambiguity and anorexia nervosa3
Self-alienation through the loss of heteronomy: the case of bereavement3
Implicit bias: a sin of omission?2
Why are people often rational? Saving the causal theory of action2
‘It was the illness talking’: self-illness ambiguity and metaphors’ functions in mental health narrative2
What is the relationship between grief and narrative?2
Solving the self-illness ambiguity: the case for construction over discovery2
Journey planning: a cartography of practical reasoning2
Grief, self and narrative2
Still committed to the normativity of folk psychology2
Empirical imperatives in understanding self-related changes2
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